The Daily Review Editorial Policy Clarifies Opinions
The Daily Review states editors, not the paper, express opinions in editorials while columns cartoons and letters do not necessarily reflect the paper’s position. Charles Peterson Leung Ward is managing editor and associate editor oversees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Peterson Leung
Daily Review
Editorial on SALT talks and nuclear arms race realities
Editorial notes three world scenes showing limits to ending the nuclear arms race. Geneva talks discuss strategic weapons ceilings, while Russia tests a larger multiwarhead missile in the Pacific and the U.S. debates advanced warhead research. Critics warn of destabilizing balance as negotiations lag and tech advances widen gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Soviet Union
Geneva
Ford
Leonid Brezhnev
Vladivostok
Siberia
U.S
Central Pacific
Washington
U.S. Sehalte
Defense Department
Luu
Senate
Legislature’s payout questioned over wage controls
The text argues that 46 million dollars paid to present and former state employees as a bonus resembled the repeal of federal wage controls, claiming the legislature acted to appease a favored group at taxpayer expense. It questions the Nixon era wage controls and denounces using public funds to bypass them.
Doubtful Economy Threatens Highway Patrol Inspections
The Legislature may cut funds for the California Highway Patrol safety inspection program for passenger cars to save money. Loss of federal highway funds is possible if inspections fail federal standards, raising concerns about safety as car ages rise and faulty equipment risks grow. CHP inspections would be limited, reducing motorists incentive to comply with brake tire and light laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
California Highway Patrol
Nit picking bureaucrats raise the hospital bill
Dayton column critiques federal involvement in health care and HEW validations at Kettering Medical Center. It details rigid inspections, costly compliance, and potential Medicare and Medicaid reimbursements cuts. The piece argues bureaucratic rules impose burdens on patients and taxpayers, forecasting nationwide impact. It notes a separate threat to add 175 animals to the endangered species list by the Interior Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Cinic
Kettering Medical Center
Kettering
States
District of Columbia
Hill-Norton
Joint Commission On Accreditation of Hospitals
JCAH
U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Congress
Radon
Tr. M. H. Schaffner
HEW
Kellering
Schaffner
Fund For Animals
Interior Department
Teachers politics and the new era of education
Morrie Ryskind critiques how the National Education Association has shifted from basic literacy to political activism. He cites campaigns by teachers for liberal candidates, a proposed exclusive teachers union, and a fringe benefits loophole. He laments the erosion of plain teaching and notes shifting priorities in schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Education Association
Chicago
MsGrusen
New York
Abraham Bearne
San Francisco
California
Au Pals
Los Angeles
Seto (Secon
Washington
John Dewey
Pres. Ford
Washington letters debate kindness and downtown disorder
The writer disputes claims that only locals created the Human Kindness Day spectacle in Washington. They argue that outsiders and leaders share responsibility for incidents near the capital’s downtown, referencing gun control, education, and civic involvement while defending residents’ stake in national affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Washington
Steven Laine
Washington Post
Ford
D.C
John Stennis
D-Miss
Senate Great Debate on Defense Budget and Policy
Gen Ira C Baker says liberals won word on defense. The Senate held a two day debate on June 5 6 about defense spending and foreign policy as Southeast Asia involvement ends and detente prompts calls for major cuts. Critics warn Soviets and allies view U S as unreliable. conservatives note only 27 percent of the budget goes to defense. The Senate approved a 4 billion defense authorization bill, ending unilateral disarmament talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Southeast Asia
Cambodia
South Vietnam
U.S
United States
NATO
Portugal
West Germany
France
Greece
Turkey
Philippines
Japan
Israel
Kremlin
Russia
U.S. Navy
Liberal Disarmament Bloc
John Sleasor
Britain
John Stennis
Armed Services Committee
Senaté
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